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- The half-way covenant,, a dialogue., By Joseph Bellamy, D.D. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]
- Boston, January 25, 1769. A Dialogue between Sir George Cornwell, a gentleman lately arrived from England, with a design to travel incog. through the continent of America, and Mr. Flint, an independent gentleman, descended from a good family of the first settlers of New-England, that is neither placed nor pensioned., [One line of Latin text]
- An exercise, containing a dialogue and two odes,, performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, November 17, 1767
- A Dialogue between Elizabeth Smith, and John Sennet,, who were convicted before His Majesty's Superior Court, Elizabeth Smith for thievery, and John Sennet for beastiality! And each sentenced to set upon the gallows for the space of one hour, with a rope round their necks Elizabeth Smith to receive twenty stripes upon her naked back, and John Sennet, thirty-nine
- A treatise concerning the Lord's Supper:, with three dialogues for the more full information of the weak, in the nature and use of this sacrament., By Thomas Doolittel , M.A
- The present way of the country in maintaining the Gospel ministry by a publick rate or tax, is lawful, equitable & agreeable to the Gospel., As the same is argued and proved in way of dialogue between John Queristicus & Thomas Casuisticus near neighbours in the country., By E.H. M.A. ; [Ten lines of Scripture texts]
- A vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there in the year 1767., By Theodorus Van Shemain. ; [Eleven lines of Scripture texts]
- A brief account of a religious scheme, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers., By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel. ; [Two lines from Proverbs] ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America
- The triumphs of faith manifested to the world or, Abraham offering up his son Isaac as a sweet sacrifice upon Mount Moriah to the Lord., Being a most affectionate & moving dialogue between Abraham & Isaac, and the angel that stayed his hand
- A dialogue between a minister and his neighbour, about the Lord's Supper., By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E. ; [Nine lines from Matthew]
- A Collection of easy and familiar dialogues for children
- The Englishman's right, or, A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman;, shewing, 1. The antiquity. 2. The excellent designed use. 3. The office and just privileges of juries by the law of England. : (Being a choice help for all who are qualified by law, to serve on juries), By Sir John Hawles, Knt. solicitor general to the late King William. ; To which is prefixed, an introductiory essay, on the moral duty of a judge. By Lord Bacon. ; [Two lines in Latin from Pliny]
- Curious and interesting dialogue, between Mr. Goodwish and Dr. Breviloq,, French and English, where every body may find easily the arms for defending his religion and may clear it from all false assertions made against it., By the Reverend Doctor Peter Huet de la Valiniere, ; who has suffered great persecution for the American cause in the last war, that compelled him to take refuge in the United States. ; [Six lines of quotations]
- The catechism of nature; or, Familiar dialogues between a pupil and his tutor upon the works of Creation., Composed for the use of children., By Doctor Martinet, professor of philosophy at Zutphen. ; Translated from the Dutch. ; [One line from Young]
- The club: or, A grey cap for a green head;, in a dialogue between father and son. : In vino veritas
- Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble., With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between Mary and Martha
- A friendly dialogue, in three parts, between Philalethes & Toletus, upon the nature of duty., [Two lines of Scripture texts]
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking., Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. : To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. : --Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. : To which is now added, an appendix, containing several new dialogues., By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire, author of "Dissertations on the English language," "Collection of essays and fugitive writings," &c
- A Dialogue between a noble lord, and a poor woodman
- A Dialogue, or Representation of matters of fact., Done in a plain and easy dress. By way of question and answer. Occasioned by some mismanagements which happen'd in respect of a gentleman, whose affairs lay under the consideration of an ecclesiastical council. Dedicated to all unprejudiced and impartial persons. : [Three lines from Proverbs]
- An exercise, containing a dialogue and ode on the accession of His Present Gracious Majesty, George III., Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 18th, 1762
- The marrow of modern divinity., Touching the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace: with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New. Clearly describing the way to eternal life by Jesus Christ. In a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel. Nomista, a legalist. Antinomista, an antinomian. And, Neophytus, a young Christian., By E. Fisher
- An account of the apparition of the late Lord Kilmarnock, to the Rev. Mr. Foster., With what passed between them in this interview, the next morning after his execution. : To which is added, the second appearing of the late Lord Kilmarnock, to a clergyman of the Church of England, in the evening of the same day. The account of which is given in the close of the Dialogue between a clergyman and a sea-captain, occasioned by the Rev. Mr. Foster's Account of the late Lord Kilmarnock. N.B. The apparition itself restrained the clergyman from publishing it, till after the expiration of three or four months, from the time of the execution. : [Two lines from Proverbs]
- A Friendly debate; or, A dialogue between Rusticus and Academicus about the late performance of Academicus., [Seven lines from Dryden]
- An Happy New-Year to the worthy customers of the Massachusetts-gazette & Boston news-letter, Boston, January 1769., Dialogue between two lads who are news-carriers
- A looking-glass, for Presbyterians., [Seven lines of verse from Swift]
- Baptistes. Or, A conference about the subject and manner of baptism, moderately, but successfully managed, between a minister who maintain'd infant-baptism, and a gentleman who scrupled it. Now published, at the desire and for the service of some serious Christians, who have apprehended the explanation and the establishment of the truth in this matter, to be of some consequence to the interests of Christianity
- Seasonable advice to a neighbour,, given by way of a familiar dialogue; or, in answer to various questions, relative to five important points in divinity. Done with a view to promote practical godliness; and designed, especially, for the use of the inhabitants of the South-Parish in Andover. To whom is is dedicated., By Samuel Phillips, A.M. Pastor of the South-Church in the said town. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]
- Jamy and Hervey's second dialogue among the tombs., By Pelatiah Chapin, Minister of the Gospel
- The Forc'd alliance; a dialogue. Or, the news-boy's shift for January 1, 1788
- The mental flower-garden, or Instructive and entertaining companion for the fair-sex., Containing, a variety of elegant poetical pieces --pleasing and admonitory letters --cards of compliment --devotional poems --dialogues --writing-pieces --English grammar in verse; and some sketches of female biography: : to which is added, a short but sure guide to an accurate pronunciation (which may save some young ladies a blush in company.), By D. Fraser, teacher in New-York: author of the Young gentleman and lady's assistant, Columbian monitor, Select biography, &c. ; [Four lines of verse] ; (Copy-right secured)
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking., Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. : To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. : Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. : To which is added, an appendix, containing several new dialogues., By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire, author of "Dissertations on the English language," "Collection of essays and fugitive writings," &c
- Sylvan & Cynthia., A new song
- A vision of hell, and a discovdry of some of the consultations and devices there, in the year 1767., By Theodorus Van Shemain. ; [Eight lines of Scripture texts]
- A guide to heaven, from the Word. Or, Good counsel how to close savingly with Christ., Some short but serious questions, to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him? : And especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords-Day. : [One line from John]
- Baptistes. Or, A conference, about the subject and manner of baptism:, moderately, but successfully managed, between a minister who maintain'd infant-baptism, and a gentleman who scrupled it. : Now published, at the desire and for the service of some serious Christians, who have apprehended the explanation and the establishment of the truth in this matter, to be of some consequence to the interests of Christianity. : [Three lines from Cyril]
- A dialogue on the Christian sacraments:, wherein the nature and import of an attendance on them are enquired into, from the Scriptures; the Protestant churches, and divines are consulted; and the singular notions of some on these heads, with their reasonings in support of them, are examined. : The whole being done with a view to furnish a scriptural answer to this very serious and important question, viz. What are the qualifications that are necessary, or which God requires in any person, in order to his attendance on the sacraments of the New Testament? : [One line from Isaiah]
- A Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot;, about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Lancaster
- The Friendly instructor: or, A companion for young ladies and young gentlemen., In which their duty to God, and their parents, their carriage to superiors and inferiors, and several other very useful and instructive lessons are recommended, in plain and familiar dialogues. : With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Dr. Doddridge
- A dialogue between Philagathus, a young divine, and Pamela, his sister, a young convert, upon the work of God's holy spirit., In which the several operations of the spirit are illustrated: calculated to revive in the minds of young people the necessity of the divine influence. : With privilege of copy-right
- A Dialogue between Death and a lady:, being a picture of the condition of a sinner, when death approaches. : [Two lines of verse]
- Büchlein des Hans Frummann,, welcher von Himmel und Hölle zeuget, und die Gotteslästerer vor der heissen Hölle treulich warnet., Zusammengetragen und gegeben durch den Verfasser
- A guide to Heaven, from the world [i.e., Word], or Good counsel how to close savingly with Christ., Some short but serious questions, to ask our hearts every morning and evening--whether we walk closely with him? : And especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lord's Day. : [One line from John]
- The New game of cards, or, A pack of cards changed into a compleat and perpetual almanack,, in a dialogue between a nobleman and his servant. First, shewing the use of his almanack, by the quarters, months, weeks, and days of the year. : Secondly, shewing how he converts his cards into a compleat monitor, or prayer book; with his curious remarks on the knave. : The whole adapted to the entertainment of the humorous, as well as to the satisfaction of the grave, learned, and ingenious
- Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble., With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, by the names of Mary and Martha
- A compleat system of fencing: or, The art of defence, in the use of the small-sword., Wherein the most necessary parts thereof are plainly laid down; chiefly for gentlemen, promoters and lovers of that science in North America. : Shewing also, how necessary it is for all gentlemen to learn it. In a dialogue between master and scholar., By Edward Blackwell, late master of that science. ; [One line of quotation in Latin]
- Dialogues, between a minister and an honest country-man, concerning election and predestination,, very suitable to the present times. : To which is annexed, Divine prescience consistent with human liberty: or Mr. Wesley's opinion of election and reprobation, prov'd to be not so absurd as represented in a late letter, under the title of Free grace indeed: but to be clear of those destructive consequences that will forever attend the Calvinistical doctrine of absolute-fatality. By an enquirer after truth. : [One line from I Thessalonians]
- The reasonableness of nonconformity to the Church of England, in point of worship., A second defence of a sermon, preach'd at Newark, June 2. 1736. Intitled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. Against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, in his Appeal to the unprejudiced. : Done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Beach's arguments are all expressed in his own words., By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. ; [Seventeen lines of quotations]
- The lottery., A dialogue between Mr. Thomas Trueman and Mr. Humphrey Dupe
- An Exercise; containing a dialogue and two odes set to music, for the public commencement, in the College of Philadelphia, May 17th, 1775